View full sizeNational Center for Missing & Exploited ChildrenThe National Center for Missing & Exploited Children worked up this age-progressed rendition of what Kyron Horman probably looks like at 9, two years after he disappeared June 4, 2010 at the age of 7.

The father of Kyron Horman is having a busy summer, participating in a variety of events to remind people that his son is still missing more than two years after his disappearance.

This weekend Kaine Horman will be at Big Al's in Vancouver for Kyron's Klassic Car Show. The event, a benefit for the Kyron Horman Foundation, takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 16615 S.E. 18th St. in Vancouver. It will include family friendly activities, with music, prizes and games for children.

Horman will be distributing fliers, buttons and bracelets and talking to the public about his son who was 7 when he disappeared June 4, 2010.

Last month on the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children marked the anniversary by releasing an age-progressed photo showing what Kyron likely looks like now.

Kyron loves cars, inspiring the car show in his honor this weekend and other car events coming up: the Thunder Track Drag Races in Woodburn on Aug. 4 and Big Truck Day on Aug. 11.

Also in August, Horman and his volunteers will be at the Clark County Fair, Lebanon National Community Night Out, Banks National Night Out and Cure Kids Jam and Festival. Details are on the bringkyronhome.org website.

While Horman is out talking to the public, Kyron's mom has been working on behalf of her son. Last month Desiree Young filed a civil suit against Kyron's stepmother and Horman's estranged wife, Terri Moulton Horman. The suit contends that Terri Horman kidnapped Kyron and asks for a ruling that she be forced to give him back or show where his body is.

Earlier this week, Terri Horman's civil lawyer filed a motion Multnomah County Circuit Court, asking that the civil suit be postponed for at least two years. The motion said the lawsuit amounts to an "end run" by Young and investigators to obtain information they've not been able to get through the investigation.

Terri Horman, who's living with her parents in Roseburg, has not been named a suspect but has remained a focus of the investigation.